Moscow-Ulaanbaatar: Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of International Studies of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences. 2011. 440 p. The topic of Russian-Mongolian relations has always been and remains important and relevant. Russia and Mongolia are united not only by a common border, but also by many years of friendship, cooperation and mutual assistance. The history of these relations is well studied and described in articles and monographs of well-known Mongolian scholars. During the Soviet era, the situation in the neighboring friendly country was periodically covered in the press and on television, many Soviet citizens worked in Mongolia, and Mongols studied in educational institutions of the USSR. However, with the collapse of the socialist system, many of the ties that united the two countries were also cut off, and there was even a certain "cooling" in relations. In the 1990s, both Russia and Mongolia were busy solving their domestic political and economic problems, as well as looking for their place in the international arena. But gradually, relations between the two countries began to recover, visits of top officials began, contracts and agreements were concluded, and cultural and scientific cooperation was being established. Questions arise: at what stage are Russian-Mongolian relations today, what results have been achieved over the past 20 years? Information about this is scattered through newspaper and magazine publications, a few analytical articles, collections of documents, etc. All this suggests that the publication of a comprehensive monograph on Russian-Mongolian relations after 1990 has long been a necessity. Joint work of a team of leading Russian Mongolian scholars from the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences (V. V. Graivoronsky, G. S. Yaskina, M. I. Golman, Sh. G. Nadirov, E. V. Boikova, M. B. Meshchaninov) and scientists from the Institute of International Studies of the Aca ... Читать далее